These pinchbeck fob/seals are all miniature in size and have various names engraved in the stones. We have Emily, Fanny, Clara, Maryann, Mary, Margaret, Shirley, and Harriet. They date to 1850. They are great on a bracelet. each.

This Chelsea "gold anchor" period porcelain seal of a putti has a motto "je vous coffre". It dates to 1759-1788. . We have a collection of these early Chelsea "toys". You can check our web site for others.

Josiah Wedgwood designed this pattern in the early 19th Century. Known as 'chrysanthemum', it was copied by Spode. It was manufactured in 2 color pallets. Very collectible and hard to find.This is a pearlware coffee can marked Wedgwood, 8 1/4' in diameter. circa 1810.

This Chelsea "gold anchor" period porcelain seal of a partridge in a next has a motto "marque de ma tendress". It dates to 1759-1768. We have a collection of these early Chelsea "toys". You can check our web site for others.

This Chelsea "gold anchor" period porcelain seal of a lady dancing has a motto "toujours gai". It dates to 1759-1768. We have a collection of these early Chelsea "toys". You can check our web site for others.

This Chelsea "gold anchor" period porcelain seal of a lady has a motto and a hardstone seal. It dates to 1759-1768. We have a collection of these early Chelsea "toys". You can check our web site for others.

Stuart Crystals first appeared after 1649 as tokens of loyalty to the executed Charles I, the Stuart King of England. Faceted rock crystal with a plaited lock of his hair, his image or his initials, were distributed and worn by his followers, loyalists to James II who were referred to as Jacobites. These rings, slides and tokens of rock crystal found throughout the late 1600's were transformed into a type of memorial jewelry. Even until the mid 18th Century the style, termed Jacobite Jewelry,...